What's better than a first-round mock draft? A two-round mock, of course. USA TODAY Sports forecast the top 32 picks Wednesday morning, and Nate Davis now looks ahead at the next 32:

33. Houston Texans (first pick: Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Carolina) —Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville: The new coaching staff led by Bill O'Brien kicks off with the draft's top player before adding Bridgewater, once considered the No. 1 passer in the class. Bridgewater's pro day performance undercut his impressive body of work with the Cardinals, but he's still accurate, tough, has great intangibles, works hard and would theoretically be ready to supplant veteran Ryan Fitzpatrick at some point this season.

34. Washington Redskins (first pick: none) — Joel Bitonio, OL, Nevada: Whether he settles in at guard or right tackle, Bitonio would be a welcome addition to an O-line charged with keeping QB Robert Griffin III clean while learning blocking schemes under new coach Jay Gruden.

35. Cleveland Browns (first pick: Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M) — Jason Verrett, CB, Texas Christian: We also had Cleveland taking Ohio State CB Bradley Roby at the bottom of Round 1. But new coach Mike Pettine was the longtime lieutenant of Rex Ryan, who always preached that you can't have enough corners. Verrett is small but tenacious and has the look of an ideal slot corner, and the Browns might actually be wise to grab him with pick No. 26 and wait on Roby instead.

1. Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Carolina – Mario Williams. Before the 2006 NFL draft, Williams faced many of the questions now being asked of Clowney. Williams' production during his final college season dropped off and he didn't seem to have as big of an impact on the game. Yet, his physical skills were never in question, which led him to become the No. 1 overall pick. USA TODAY Sports

2. Greg Robinson, OT, Auburn – Trent Williams. Like Williams at Oklahoma, Robinson was bulldozing run blocker for a dynamic running back at Auburn. Whichever team drafts Robinson will hope he can turn into the pass blocker Williams has become in the NFL. USA TODAY Sports

3. Jake Matthews, OT, Texas A&M – Joe Thomas. An offensive lineman's technique is as important as his physical ability. Thomas isn't the most athletic lineman, but he's by far the most consistent with his technique. Matthews is the most technically sound prospect in this year's draft class. USA TODAY Sports

4. Anthony Barr, LB UCLA – Aldon Smith.
Barr will be drafted on potential, and, like Smith coming out of Missouri, the UCLA Bruin has the athletic ability and physical profile (without the character questions that have dogged Smith in the NFL) to be a dominant edge rusher in a 3-4 defense. USA TODAY Sports

5. Khalil Mack, LB, Buffalo – Clay Matthews. The strengths of Mack's game begin with his versatility and extend to a ferocious attitude on the field. Like Matthews, Mack can be moved all over a defense to take advantage of his natural abilities. Their combine numbers were eerily similar, too. USA TODAY Sports

6. Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson – Steve Smith. Watkins is a unique talent. There are not many receivers at 6-1 with return skills. Smith is four inches shorter than Watkins, but both can hurt a defense all over the field in a variety of ways and are excellent after the catch. USA TODAY Sports

7. Mike Evans, WR, Texas A&M – Vincent Jackson. Very few wide receivers have the size and ability to stretch a defense like Evans and Jackson can. The two are nearly identical in size (6-5, 230). They are also very physical wide receivers that use their bodies well to shield defenders, and to leap for catches. USA TODAY Sports

8. Justin Gilbert, CB, Oklahoma State – Patrick Peterson.
Gilbert has the size and speed to stick with opposing receivers in man coverage. Like Peterson, Gilbert’s body control allows him to make plays on the ball and create turnovers. USA TODAY Sports

9. Eric Ebron, TE, North Carolina – Jermichael Finley. In the ever-evolving NFL, tight ends are often oversized wide receivers that create mismatches against the linebackers and safeties. Ebron, like Finley, is a fluid route runner that can be lined up at multiple spots in an offense. Like Finley, he is not a strong blocker. USA TODAY Sports

10. Zack Martin, OT, Notre Dame – Logan Mankins. Martin will be drafted as a tackle, but his best fit in the NFL is at guard. Like Mankins, Martin will be a monster as a pulling guard leading runners through the hole in a power run system. USA TODAY Sports

11. Aaron Donald, DT, Pitt – Geno Atkins.
Very few defensive tackles can match the Donald’s production at the college level. At 6-0 and 285 pounds, Donald registered an astonishing 28.5 tackles for loss and 11 sacks. Like Donald, Atkins isn't the biggest defensive tackle, but he wins with quickness, strength and leverage. USA TODAY Sports

12. Darqueze Dennard, CB, Michigan State – Brandon Flowers. Dennard is a good cover corner who shouldn’t need much help over the top from a safety. Like Flowers with the Chiefs, Dennard will thrive in a system that allows him to play press man coverage. USA TODAY Sports

13. Taylor Lewan, OT, Michigan – Nate Solder. Lewan is highly athletic and impressed many with his workout at the combine. Lewan may not be a former tight end like Solder, but both are gangly linemen at nearly 6-8 with the type of length needed in a left tackle. Solder needed to work on his technique to become effective, just as Lewan will. USA TODAY Sports

14. Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville – Matt Ryan. Bridgewater is a smart, accurate thrower who lacks some of the ideal physical tools teams look for in a franchise QB. Like Ryan, Bridgewater gets by with smart movement in the pocket and great field vision. USA TODAY Sports

15. C.J. Mosley, LB, Alabama – Daryl Washington. Both Mosley and Washington are 3-4 inside linebackers who are highly instinctive, athletic and quite comfortable dropping into coverage. The concern with both is that they're only 230 pounds. It hasn't affected Washington's career, but teams will question how Mosley holds up at the next level. USA TODAY Sports

16. Louis Nix III, NT, Notre Dame – Dan Williams. Nix is a large man who will provide a 3-4 defense with an ideal nose tackle. Williams demands a double team, which is vital for a Cardinals defense that uses inside linebackers as blitzers up the middle. Nix should draw the same type of attention in the trenches. USA TODAY Sports

17. Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, S Alabama – Eric Reid. Both Clinton-Dix and Reid are true free safeties with the ability to lock down the backend of a defense. Their final years on campus weren't as strong as their junior campaigns, but both were consistent throughout their careers playing against the run and pass. USA TODAY Sports

18. Timmy Jernigan, DT, Florida State - Jonathan Babineaux. Jernigan is an ideal fit as a three technique, attacking the gap between the guard and tackle. Like Babineaux for the Falcons, Jernigan should be a good player for a long time because of his explosion off the line, which makes him difficult to stop once he gets going. USA TODAY Sports

19. Kony Ealy, DE, Missouri – Michael Bennett. Missouri used Ealy in a similar fashion as the Seattle Seahawks do with Bennett. Both are defensive ends on run downs, but they are then moved to defensive tackle on passing downs. Both have quick first steps and very similar body types. USA TODAY Sports

20. Dee Ford, DE, Auburn – Chris Clemons
Like Clemons, Ford is a great pass rusher with the ability to play with his hand on the ground or standing up. Ford has a fairly well-developed arsenal of pass-rush moves but will have to prove he can be a three-down player at the next level. USA TODAY Sports

21. Blake Bortles, QB, UCF – Mark Sanchez.
While Sanchez, a former Top 5 pick, is generally considered a bust, the situations of these two quarterbacks are similar as they entered the league. Questions were raised about how ready they were. Neither was an advanced pocket passers in college. Both excelled when throwing on the move. And Bortles will likely be over-drafted due to his natural talents, just as Sanchez was. USA TODAY Sports

22. Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M – Doug Flutie. Like Flutie, Manziel is known for making plays out of nothing despite his small stature. Unlike Flutie, Johnny Football is entering the NFL at a time where size is not as big of an issue as it was when Flutie broke into the league. USA TODAY Sports

23. Calvin Pryor, S, Louisville – T.J. Ward.
While Pryor is better in coverage than he's generally given credit for, he excels in setting the tone against the run. He’s an intimidating force across the middle. Ward is similar. Both explode into tackles and are at their best when playing downhill with the ball in front of them. USA TODAY Sports

24. Odell Beckham, WR, LSU – Golden Tate
Beckham is an undersized receiver but makes up for his slight build with toughness. He’ll provide a team with difficult catches on third down and good return skills – much like Tate did for the Seahawks the last few seasons. USA TODAY Sports

25. Marqise Lee, WR, USC – DeAndre Hopkins. Hopkins is bigger – and had a stronger final year in college -- but is a very similar athlete to Lee. Both are very good running after the catch, but Lee must prove he can stay healthy and be productive consistently. USA TODAY Sports

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37. Atlanta Falcons (first pick: Jake Matthews, OT, Texas A&M) — Dee Ford, OLB/DE, Auburn: Only two teams had fewer sacks than Atlanta's 32 in 2013. Ford isn't stout enough to play defensive end in the NFL, but he'd be a perfect edge rusher for a team that will employ more 3-4 fronts, even if he only plays in nickel situations.

38. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (first pick: Mike Evans, WR, Texas A&M) — Tom Savage, QB, Pittsburgh: The signing of new starter Josh McCown, who will be 35 by Week 1, was among the signals that Tampa's new brain trust doesn't view last year's quarterback, Mike Glennon, as the future of the position. Despite his itinerant college career, Savage has been a hot name in recent weeks and could prosper after a season's worth of wisdom while watching McCown.

39. Jacksonville Jaguars (first pick: Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson) — Jimmy Garoppolo, QB, Eastern Illinois: Given the current question marks on the right side of the Jags' O-line, Garoppolo's blink-of-an-eye release would serve him well if he had to play this year over vet Chad Henne. Think Jacksonville might like Garoppolo? They requested to coach him on the South squad at the Senior Bowl after AJ McCarron dropped out of the event.

40. Minnesota Vikings (first pick: Blake Bortles, QB, Central Florida) — Jimmie Ward, S, Northern Illinois: No team allowed more TD passes last year than the Vikings' 37, partially because S Harrison Smith was waylaid by a toe injury. Still, he could use an aggressive sidekick like Ward to tighten things up.

41. Buffalo Bills (first pick: Taylor Lewan, T, Michigan) — Davante Adams, WR, Fresno State: Despite the presence of veteran WR Stevie Johnson and two rookie wideouts last season, the Bills got very little mileage out of the position, and TE Scott Chandler led them with 655 receiving yards. Adams' production should help considering he led the nation with 1,718 receiving yards in 2013 for the Bulldogs.

42. Tennessee Titans (first pick: Darqueze Dennard, CB, Michigan State) — AJ McCarron, QB, Alabama: They did not pick up the 2015 option on starting QB Jake Locker, and new coach Ken Whisenhunt's offense runs better with a more accurate passer anyway. McCarron completed 67% of his throws for the Crimson Tide and would seem to fit Whisenhunt's scheme well. Tennessee doesn't currently have a third-round pick, so the Titans will probably have to act quickly if they intend to replace Locker.

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44. St. Louis Rams (first pick: Greg Robinson, OT, Auburn) — Jordan Matthews, WR, Vanderbilt: He set SEC career records for receptions (262) and receiving yards (3,759). He's got very good speed (4.46 in the 40) and the size (6-3, 212) to battle the bullying corners in the NFC West. The Rams have struggled to develop a big receiver but need one to help QB Sam Bradford while exploiting schemes focused on quicksilver WR Tavon Austin.

45. Detroit Lions (first pick: Justin Gilbert, CB, Oklahoma State) — Deone Bucannon, S, Washington State: Detroit brought in vet S James Ihedigbo to replace Louis Delmas, but needs to continue adding to its secondary. Bucannon's versatility should make him a good fit next to Glover Quin in a division where the football flies.

46. Pittsburgh Steelers (first pick: Odell Beckham, WR, LSU) — Stephon Tuitt, DE, Notre Dame: His frame (6-5, 304) is what the Steelers look for in their defensive ends. But if Tuitt can stay healthy, he should also be able to add bonus pressure to a unit that relies on its linebackers to bag quarterbacks.

47. Dallas Cowboys (first pick: Anthony Barr, OLB, UCLA) — Timmy Jernigan, DT, Florida State: He's not the next coming of Warren Sapp, but Jernigan would shore up a defense that was soft up the middle last year and needs more than free agent addition Henry Melton.

USA TODAY Sports' Chris Strauss breaks down the leading prospects going into the NFL draft.

49. New York Jets (first pick: Brandin Cooks, WR, Oregon State) — Demarcus Lawrence, OLB, Boise State: Rex Ryan has never had a big-time edge rusher in New York, but Lawrence could develop into one with the benefit of that great defensive line in front of him.

50. Miami Dolphins (first pick: Morgan Moses, OT, Virginia) — Carlos Hyde, RB, Ohio State: Yes, running backs have been devalued — Hyde is the first off our board — but the Dolphins would certainly value some backfield help given the lack of production in 2013. And veteran Knowshon Moreno only signed for one season.

51. Chicago Bears (first pick: Aaron Donald, DT, Pittsburgh) — Stanley Jean-Baptiste, CB, Nebraska: Enormous defensive back (6-3, 218) has physical traits eerily similar to Richard Sherman's and is also a former wideout. Bears need someone who can take over for Charles Tillman in the near future.

53. Green Bay Packers (first pick: C.J. Mosley, ILB, Alabama) -- Louis Nix, NT, Notre Dame: Even though NT B.J. Raji returned on a one-year deal, the Pack's D-line is still largely unsettled. Nix, who's a load at 330-plus pounds, is a good value at this spot.

54. Philadelphia Eagles (first pick: Cody Latimer, WR, Indiana) — Marcus Smith, OLB/DE, Louisville: The Philly D spends a lot of time on the field because its blitzkrieg offense doesn't. So it make sense to not only deepen the rotation but to improve a subpar pass rush (37 sacks in 2013).

55. Cincinnati Bengals (first pick: Calvin Pryor, S, Louisville) -- Scott Crichton, DE, Oregon State: At 6-3, 273 pounds, Crichton is built similarly to departed DE Michael Johnson, who was a valuable component of Cincinnati's line depth. Like Johnson, Crichton could do some damage inside on passing downs.

56. San Francisco 49ers from Kansas City Chiefs (first pick: Ra'Shede Hageman, DL, Minnesota) — Paul Richardson, WR, Colorado: His 6-foot, 175-pound build isn't ideal, but his blazing speed could do for the Niners what DeSean Jackson used to do for Philadelphia — open up the field. Richardson should be able to track down strong-armed QB Colin Kaepernick's deepest shots while making TE Vernon Davis and WRs Anquan Boldin and Michael Crabtree even more effective underneath.

57. San Diego Chargers (first pick: Kyle Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech) — Jeremiah Attaochu, OLB, Georgia Tech: Nigerian native is promising but raw and yet could refine game by picking Dwight Freeney's brain for a year before potentially taking his job in 2015.

58. New Orleans Saints (first pick: Allen Robinson, WR, Penn State) — Weston Richburg, C, Colorado State: A team captain who played all along the line in college. He could immediately plug the void left when starter Brian de la Puente left for Chicago.

59. Indianapolis Colts (first pick: none) — Marcus Martin, C/G, USC: The Colts desperately need help inside. Andrew Luck has taken a beating in his young NFL career (73 sacks in two years), and C Phil Costa retired last month after signing in March. Martin played guard and center for the Trojans and been labeled the best interior O-lineman in the draft by NFL Network analyst Mike Mayock.

60. Carolina Panthers (first pick: Cyrus Kouandjio, OT, Alabama) — Jarvis Landry, WR, LSU: Could be the second coming of Hines Ward. Landry may not be a true No. 1 receiver, but he'll improve the brand new mix in Charlotte, and his blocking would be welcome in the run game.

61. 49ers — Kyle Van Noy, LB, BYU: His flexibility could be very attractive to a team that may lose OLB Aldon Smith to a suspension and probably won't have ILB NaVorro Bowman to start the season as he recovers from reconstructive knee surgery.

63. Denver Broncos (first pick: Ryan Shazier, LB, Ohio State) — Pierre Desir, CB, Lindenwood (Mo.): Division II star may need some time to catch up to pro game, but his 6-1, 198-pound body, athleticism and ball skills will make him a tempting investment, especially since Aqib Talib tends to get banged up.

64. Seattle Seahawks (first pick: Xavier Su'a-Filo, G/T, UCLA) — Austin Seferian-Jenkins, TE, Washington: Local kid is best all-around tight end prospect coming out this year according to retired Pro Bowler Tony Gonzalez. Seferian-Jenkins' attitude was a knock, but this locker room culture tends to bring out the best in players.